The humanitarian responses by non-governmental organizations to the 2010 Haiti earthquake included many organisations, such as international, religious, and regionally based NGOs, which immediately pledged support in the aftermath of the 2010 Haiti earthquake. Besides a large multi-contingency contribution by national governments, NGOs contributed significantly to both on-the-ground rescue efforts and external solicitation of aid for the rescue efforts.
International
Oxfam International - International relief and development agency Oxfam International raised emergency funds to assist relief and rehabilitation efforts on the ground. Oxfam committed to assisting in the rebuilding efforts in Haiti both in the short and long term. Immediate responses included providing clean water, shelter, and sanitation. International Committee of the Red Cross - The Red Cross sent tonnes of supplies and hundreds of personnel, and established field hospitals. The number of emergency teams sent to Haiti was equal to the total sent to all 14 countries affect by the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. An investigation later found that the Red Cross had only succeeded in building six permanent homes with the US$500 million raised in aid. Food for the Poor - Food for the Poor has been able to provide relief to Haiti through the acquisition and delivery of more than 7,100 tons of food, medical supplies, pharmaceuticals, building materials and other goods. The rice, beans, canned goods and water shipped into Haiti were used to provide more than 20 million meals. Mercy & Sharing immediately responded by partnering with 18 organizations to distribute aid to school children and abandoned orphans. Mercy & Sharing is a Haitian-registered, non-profit organization operating in Haiti to rescue abused, abandoned, and disabled children.Mercy & Sharing, Annual Report , 2011 World Vision International - World Vision had relief items stored in Haiti in preparation for hurricane season, which it began distributing immediately, although the medical supplies, blankets, tents and other supplies from the Pétion-Ville office quickly ran low. The first flight with 18 metric tonnes of World Vision relief supplies left the organization's Denver, Colorado, United States warehouse on 14 January, and arrived in Port-au-Prince the following night, providing emergency goods for more than 1,000 families, including tarps for temporary shelter; blankets, collapsible water containers, cooking sets and hygiene kits that contain a month's supply of soap, toilet paper, toothbrushes and more for a family of five. The organization's facility in Haiti was damaged, but none of the staff were injured. World Vision subsequently coordinated additional relief flights from their warehouses in Dubai, Panama, Germany, Canada and Denver, carrying the following supplies: tarps, collapsible water containers, shovels, hygiene kits, kitchen sets, blankets, radio equipment, and mosquito nets. World Vision then signed an agreement with Air Serv International to provide one light aircraft to transport people and cargo (14,000 lbs capacity) between Santo Domingo and Port-au-Prince. The first flights began 19 Jan, making two rotations per day. According to relief staff, these flights significantly improved transports of staff and goods. Télécoms sans frontières sent teams to establish two calling centers each in the southwestern Port-au-Prince regions of Place Saint Pierre and Boyer.Earthquake in Haïti: TSF deploys its teams SOS Children delivered 21 tonnes of aid to Haiti by road by 21 January. They also brought supplies to Haiti by cargo plane, and had around 60 staff present. In support of their work, they received a £1 million donation from HSBC, and Swedish businessman Roger Hakelius donated US$14 million to support and educate approximately 400 orphan children in Haiti over a 25-year period. Humanity First, particularly from Canada, the US and the UK, sent teams of doctors to Haiti. The teams saw at least 10,000 patients. The Humanity First team also shipped 5 tonnes of aid to Haiti. It deployed water infrastructure at a camp to provide daily water to 7,000 people, and had worked to install 2 more filtration units elsewhere.
Africa
South Africa The relief organisation Gift of the Givers (GOTG) departed for Haiti on 14 January. The head of Gift of the Givers, Imtiaz Sooliman, said his group sent three teams of search and rescue specialists to Haiti to help victims of the earthquake. This project cost over R10 million. Rescue South Africa sent 40 medical professionals
Zambia Miracle Life Family Church, Lusaka, raised ZMK20 million () for the humanitarian aid.
Asia
Bangladesh BRAC (Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee), the Bangladesh-based world's largest NGO, had its US wing mobilize resources to support the relief and rehabilitation efforts working with its two partners in Haiti.
China
Special Administrative Regions Local charitable and humanitarian organizations raised over HK$21 million (US$2.7 million) for Haitian relief efforts.Hong Kong raises over 21 mln HKD for Haiti from english.people.com.cn 21 January 2010
The Macau Red Cross donated $M200,000 (US$25,000) while local aid organization Caritas gave another $M150,000 (US$19,000). Local businessman António Ferreira donated an additional M$500,000 (US$62,000) to Macanese efforts in Haiti.População de Macau solidária com o Haiti from www.jtm.com.mo 20 January 2010
Iran Iran's Red Crescent planned to send about 30 tonnes of aid including food, tents and medicine to Haiti, with the announcement made on Jan. 14.
Israel IsraAid, an Israeli humanitarian organization, sent a 15-person search-and-rescue team, including emergency medical staff, which arrived in Haiti on Friday, January 15. The IsraAid team set up treatment rooms to treat the injured at the collapsed main hospital in Port-au-Prince.IsraAID team treats injured in Haiti (January 17, 2010) in Israel 21c Innovation News Service Retrieved 2010–01–18 IsraAid also opened a child education center in February in the Pétion-Ville refugee camp, the largest refugee camp in Port-au-Prince area, in cooperation with other agencies, such as Operation Blessing. The center was initially set up in the tents from the IDF's field hospital. In February 2010, a team of medical experts from ALYN Hospital in Jerusalem, one of Israel's major rehabilitation centers that specialized in the rehabilitation of amputees, arrived in Haiti, under the auspices of IsraAid, along with professionals from the Israel Center for the Treatment of Psychotrauma and other volunteers. The team was to assess the needs for provision of rehabilitation for the injured, and train potential Haitian therapists in Israel.ALYN Hospital joins IsraAID in Haiti , (21 February 2010), in Israel 21c Innovation News Service, Retrieved 2010-02-21 ZAKA, an organization of voluntary community emergency response teams, dispatched a six person team to assist with identification, extraction and rescue of victims.Solomont, E.B., (14 January 2010) Israelis race to save lives in devastated Haiti The Jerusalem Post8 saved during "Shabbat from hell" (January 17, 2010) in Israel 21c Innovation News Service Retrieved 2010–01–18 A Magen David Adom delegation was dispatched on January 17 to establish field clinics in cooperation with local rescue groups and as part of a larger American Red Cross mission. Israeli volunteers assisted in the search for the thousands of people thought to be buried under the rubble.Rettig-Gur, Haviv (14 January 2010) "Israel readies aid following Haiti quake" The Jerusalem PostIsraelis rescue top Haitian official (January 17, 2010) in Israel 21c Innovation News Service Retrieved 2010–01–18 Israeli volunteers from the Natan Israeli Coalition for International Humanitarian Aid opened a makeshift school in early February to provide education and counseling for 800 pupils in Port-au-Prince, in conjunction with the local government and with aid from the neighboring Dominican Republic.Heyman, Jeffrey The resilience of the people is stronger than we expected , (10 February 2010), in Israel 21c Innovation News Service, Retrieved 2010-02-11 The Natan organization announced that 12 delegations would be sent to Haiti in 2010 to assist with the multidisciplinary rehabilitation needed in Haiti.
Japan The Japanese Red Cross dispatched its staff to Haiti to assess the disaster. It also donated ¥20 million (US$220,000) to the International Committee of the Red Cross. It also sent, on 17th Jan., medical team of eight staffs going to be operated for 4 weeks. TMAT, a nonprofit organization, sent 11 medical staff members to the border city of Jimani, Dominica.
Nepal The Nepalese nonprofit Lovers’ Association created a Haiti relief fund with a R10,000 deposit and initiated a fundraising drive to support UNICEF's relief efforts.
Pakistan The Edhi Foundation planned to send relief teams to affected areas along with US$500,000 worth of medicines and general supplies. The Pakistan Doctors Association announced a plan to send doctors and aid to help victims of quake.
South Korea
The Korean Red Cross donated ₩100 million (US$90,000) through the International Committee of the Red Cross. It also started a public fund-raising campaign aiming to raise ₩3 billion (US$2.7 million) to help with relief efforts. A civilian medical service team, jointly formed by Korea University and Chosun Ilbo, was to be dispatched on 19 January. South Korean companies, including Samsung, Hyundai and LG, responded by donating fund to relief efforts.
Taiwan Tzu Chi - Chinese in Taiwan Buddhist foundation sent 400,000 packs of instant rice, 30 tons of corn meal, 50,000 blankets, 10,000 boxes bottled water, 150,000 anti-inflammatories, 5,000 body bags, and other canned food and medical supplies.
Vietnam The Vietnam Red Cross Society's Central Committee donated US$20,000 to the relief efforts.
Europe
Armenia The Armenian General Benevolent Union donated $50,000 to the International Red Cross in Haiti.
Belarus The Belarusian Red Cross sent immediate aid of CHF 5,000.
Bulgaria The Bulgarian Red Cross opened up bank accounts and phone lines for making donations, and raised at least 10000 euros to support relief efforts.
Croatia The Croatian Red Cross opened bank accounts for the country's population to donate, and collected HRK 5,645,757 (US$1,040,000) by March 22.HCK - Pomoć za Haiti The Croatian Military Invalids of the Homeland War Association organized the concert Svi za Haiti (Everyone for Haiti) in Split's Spaladium Arena. Performers included Gibonni, Oliver Dragojević, Thompson, Vinko Coce, Jelena Rozga, Tedi Spalato, Jole, and Luka Nižetić. The concert raised HRK 1,076,397 (US$200,000).PREKO MILIJUN KUNA ZA HAITI Oliver: Split je večeras najveći grad! (FOTOGALERIJA), Slobodna Dalmacija
Estonia The Estonian Red Cross received $230,000 from the Estonian government for its effort in Haiti.
Finland Finn Church Aid and Finland's World Vision pledged €150,000 and €100,000, respectively, to help Haiti. Several organizations were preparing to send aid and rescue workers to Haiti. The Finnish Red Cross (SPR) pledged €200,000 to help Haiti.
Netherlands The Dutch Samenwerkende Hulporganisaties (Joined Aid Organizations) raised €83,500,000.SHO haalt ruim 83,5 miljoen op voor Haïti, Trouw.nl, 22 January
Poland Poland's UNICEF division gave 100,000 zł (around €25,000) to help victims of the earthquake. Polish Medical Mission planned establish a field hospital with medical supplies and a 14-member emergency medical team. The Polish Humanitarian Organisation raised over 800,000 zł (around €200,000) in donations. Caritas Poland began a public fund-raising campaign, and donated over 1 million zł (US$360,000), with plans of sending additional aid.